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2006-10-17 20:08:25 · 3 answers · asked by Sai 1 in Science & Mathematics Engineering

3 answers

It's a resistor connected at one end to the positive supply voltage. When other, stronger influences are not dominant, the resistor causes the 'net' at the other end to rise to the supply voltage. Examples of other influences include active transistors connecting that net to higher or lower voltages. A simpler example is 3 switches between that point and ground, forming a NOR logic gate. With any switch on, the voltage goes to zero. With all switches off, the voltage goes to the supply voltage.

2006-10-17 20:17:58 · answer #1 · answered by Frank N 7 · 0 0

A pull-up resistor is used in the design of electronic logic circuits. Pull-up resistors may be found at inputs to logic systems so that a definite logic level is asserted if an external device is disconnected. Pull-up resistors may also be used at the interface between two different types of logic devices, possibly operating at different power supply voltages.

In bipolar logic families operating at 5 Vdc, a typical pull-up resistor value will be 1000-5000 Ω, based on the requirement to provide the required logic level current over the full operating range of temperature and supply voltage. For CMOS and MOS logic, much higher values of resistor can be used, several thousand to a million ohms, since the required leakage current at a logic input is small.

Pull-up resistors may be used at logic outputs where the logic device cannot source current, such as open-collector TTL logic devices. Such outputs are used for driving external devices, for a wire-OR function in combinatorial logic, or for a simple way of driving a logic bus with multiple devices connected to it. For example, the circuit shown on the right uses 5 V logic level inputs to actuate a relay. If the input is left unconnected, pulldown resistor R1 ensures that the input is pulled down to a logic low. The 7407 TTL device, an open collector buffer, simply outputs whatever it receives as input, but as an open collector device, the output is left effectively unconnected when outputting a "1". Pullup resistor R2 thus pulls the output all the way up to 12 V when the buffer outputs a "1", providing enough voltage to turn the power MOSFET all the way on and actuate the relay.

Pull-up resistors may be discrete devices mounted on the same circuit board as the logic devices. Many microcontrollers intended for embedded control applications have internal, programmable pull-up resistors for logic inputs so that minimal external components are needed.

Some disadvantages of pull-up resistors are the extra power consumed when inputs change state, and the reduced speed of a pull-up compared to an active current source. Certain logic families are susceptible to power supply transients introduced into logic inputs through pull-up resistors, which may force the use of a separate filtered power source for the pull-ups.

You could get more information from the link below...

2006-10-18 07:39:23 · answer #2 · answered by catzpaw 6 · 0 0

Anti resist !
or socket

2006-10-18 03:21:11 · answer #3 · answered by me3laki 2 · 0 1

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